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5i Recent Questions
- Hamilton Enhanced Multi-Sector Covered Call ETF (HDIV)
- Harvest Canadian Equity Enhanced Income Leaders ETF (HLFE)
Q: I have held Harvest Canadian Equity Enhanced Income Leaders ETF (“HLFE”) but now see that Harvest is terminating this fund.
What would be the reason for this?
What should I be watching for in other ETFs that may be doing this?
They are paying out the proceeds to the remaining unit holders on July 5. How long before I see this in my brokerage account? Would I still be getting my usual monthly distribution on July8. I have emailed Harvest but yet to receive an answer.
Can you recommend a similar ETF to replace HLFE or should I simply add to my existing position of CNCL?
What would be the reason for this?
What should I be watching for in other ETFs that may be doing this?
They are paying out the proceeds to the remaining unit holders on July 5. How long before I see this in my brokerage account? Would I still be getting my usual monthly distribution on July8. I have emailed Harvest but yet to receive an answer.
Can you recommend a similar ETF to replace HLFE or should I simply add to my existing position of CNCL?
- BMO Covered Call Utilities ETF (ZWU)
- Brompton Enhanced Multi-Asset Income ETF (BMAX)
- Harvest Canadian Equity Enhanced Income Leaders ETF (HLFE)
Q: I hold a significant amount of those 3 ETF in my non registered account + RRSP.Assuming that ROC represents a large part of the dividend ( true?),I suppose that we could tolerate a "reasonable or slight" réduction of the NAV ,compensated by the much lower income tax + partial compensation of capital gain if eventually sold .Those advantages are not present in the RRSP , maybe should I reduce the % of covered call ETFs in the RRSP if the NAV is not stabilized... Please comment ( or criticize ! )my observations since I am far from being an expert, regards J-Y
Q: I don't mind this ETF's strategy, and am attracted to the underlying ETF's dividend tax-credit eligibility, but the issuer reports AUM of less than $5M, which suggests poor liquidity, if not trading-by-appointment. Is there any reasonable argument for overlooking this weakness - for example, that domestic large-caps just aren't likely to appreciate by much over, say, the next twelve months?
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